davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08
For Cash or Part Down
= APPLETON & ca
Publishers,
NETHT YORK.


Apploton's American Cyclopwdia .,,..i7 Vols
Animal American Cyclopedla1i +"
Condensed American CYCLIC
p@dia .....,... ........ .ss#.,...t.,.t .
Applctou's Cycopwdia Of Practical In.
Appleton's Cycloppda Of American Bi
ography ...... ..,..........t.....t..'..
Wyeih's Text Book surgery ..........
Quain's Dictionary OF Medicine ......... 4
All Of the above works are
Standard and complete to date
on all subjects treated, Write
for specimen pages giving
price, terms &C., to
A. R. GREEN, Manager
Northwestern Agency.
No 5. Browns block, Madison, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08

In the Finch Memorial service last
Sabbath evening, Mr.. Grinnell made
radiant mention of Christian Temper
ance work, the work OF Christian men
aud women and Christian temperance
Unions. He spoke with interest and
pride of the temperance work in Iowa
and gave assurance that in. spite of
contrary reports the temperance law in
Iowa has accomplished great success.
In this connection we may add that
one of our W. G. L. U. members las
week saw letter from IL. j. Taylor
one of the prosecuting attorneys in the
Hoddock trial in Sioux City. He is
Young man of noble character and fine
ability. His works are undoubted
evidence. He says 1.-The temperance
law is success in Sioux City. That
the law is wonderful success in Iowa
and that it will be enforced, that it's en-
forced in Sioux City, the saloons are
closed. He says further that if they
can prevent the acquittal of Arensdorf
until after Jan. 1st when the new
election will effect change of certain
officer they will have a fair chance to
convict a murderer, that Arensdorf is
the man.
Mr.. Ziegler paid a glowing tribute
to women's work in the temperance
cause, declaring decided progress
made by the efforts of prayer to God by
the Wom ems Crusade in 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08

TRY pound of those mixed nuts at
zoe per TO- For sale by Jos Nathan. Sw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08

A few more days in which to secure
bargains At Jacks0n's. He who fingers
gets left Hurry up! Nv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08

Good goods, stylish goods all going
at cost at Jackson's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08
NEW DRESS GOODS

32.inch Heavy small colored checks 25c
Sc inch Colored Cashmere Serge, 25c
"a Inch Colored Diagonal ...,,...1 Sc
80 inch Colored silk mixed Plaids. soc
80 inch Fine Motlled Tricots M 45c
38-inch Fine colored French Serge Zoe
54.inch Heavy Flannel Plaids SOC
52-inch Heavy Tricots ........ S5c
46-inch Heavy fine Black Cashmere, ex-
extraordinary value -. 90c, 81 80
We are continually having something new In
our Dress Goods Department for you 10 see aud
al such prices ~ are often beyond even g0Hr cX.
pectations, All yOur ladies know perfectly well
that NJ there's one llou-e in Milwaukee which
has for years enjoyed greater renown than an
other ia the matter % EXTRA l0w-prcedncsa IN
high class Dress Goods, 10 u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Deceased.

W IT BBEBE plaintiffs attorney post-oiiee ad
dress Platteville, Grant County. WIS 36-ot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08
SUMMoNS-HYDE ct al,

Dated Lancaster, Wis, November y, isSs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08
NToTIcE NO cREnIToRs. -JANssEN.

Dated November :, 1887
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08

Herman Buchner. Attorney for Petitioner
Dated October Is. 4. ID. 1897. 3iw6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08
UxEcurIoN sALE-BowrS.

Orr & Lowry Plaintiffs Attorneys. p. Q Adj
dress Lancaster. Misconsln. 3lw0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-12-08

MrRA GEE, teacher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01

cooler and cheaper; not more than 15c. to
20c. per yard, and as wide or wider, measUr-
ing nearly a yard, while mohair is often not
more than three-quarters in width.
For travelling and every day wear in
wooded and mountainous districts the ques-
ton of undeIskirtS becomes quite serious in
summer. White cotton are out of the ques-
ton, for they are SO easily soiled and SO UNI
tidy looking when soiled, that q substitute
becomes Indispensable. Besides an under
skirt-which il an edge of it is seen, conveys
more nearly the tone and character Of the
CoStume-iS now considered better taste,
because better suited to ont of door use and
wear, than the white cotton formerly EN-
ployed, and which all have not yet success
fully replaced.
An excellent material for such skirts is
mohair, pure but not essentially fine, in any
preferred shade of gray, ecru or brown.
Cotton satine makes lovely summer skirts,
in black, gray or brown, where stiffness is
not essential. Both are easily relieved of
dust and both are durable and not expen-
Sive.
A TRoUSSEAU
| sent over for an Easter welding, displayed
some features of decided novelty which are
worth noting. One was the finish to a pale,
apricot colored, satin dress, the skirt of
which was entirely plain and just long
The bodice was cut a pretty square at the
neck, the front of it covered with an em-
| broidery of seed pearls. A small, square
collar, set upright at the back, was en-
| broidered to match, as We're the deep cuffs
on the lower arm of the full sleeves. A
beading of lace, with narrow, apricot rib
bon edged the neck; but otherwise there
was no other finish or trimming, except the
silk and lace plaitings on the interior edge
of the skirt.
A charming morning dress was of stripes
of silk, which looked like ribbon with picot
edge and lace. 1t was made over soft silk
i'll the pale, pink tint of the stripe, and
trimmed with clustering knots of ribbon
The front was of pink silk covered with
lace. A cream lace dress was made over a
ribbon-striped silk in very delicate shades.
The jacket bodice was of the silk, with lace
vest but not itself covered with lace.
Thesmall mantes were almost entirely of
beads, and the bonnets-certainly less ex-
aggerated-of crepe and lace, the feathery
foliage and bright flowers shrouded in tulle,
as they were upon the French bonnets last
season. JENNY JUNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01
Matthew Arnold On the Epoch.
From the Nineteenth CentatrM.

The immense. the epoch-making change Of
our day, is that a stage in our intellectual
development is now declaring itself when
mythology, whether moral or immoral as a
basis for religion is no longer receivable is
no longer an aid TO religion, but an obsta-
Gle. Our own nation is not specially lucid
it is strongly religious; we have witnessed in
the Salvation Army the spectacle of one of
the crudest and most turbid developments of
religion with the element of mythology in
full sway and yet it is certain that even
amongst ourselves, over all which is most
vigorous and progressive in our population
mythology in religion hes lost or is fast
losing its power, and that il has no future.
The gross mob has ever been apt to show
brutality and hostility toward religion, and
demonstrations of this spirit we have often
enough still. But mingled with the mere
ignoble and vicious enmity against any dis
cipline to raise, restrain and transform,
there is also in the common people now a
sense OF impatience and anger mt what they
think futile trihing with them on the part
of those who offer to them, in their sore
need, the old NEUROLOGICAL religion-a thing
felt to be impossible Of reception and going
il not quite gone, incapable of either solving
the present or founding the future.
This change is creating a situation much
more favorable TO the Inystics Whole
libraries of theology have lost their interest
when it is perceived that they make my
thology the basis Of religion, and that TO
take seriously this mythology is impossible.
But for those groups and individuals, little
regarded in their day, whom their heart
prompted to rest religion on natural truth
rather than on mythology, the hour of hear
ing and of well inclined attention has at last
come. For long while it was so heavily
against them that they merely preached the
following of Christ, instead of the article of
justification, the article Of election; now at
last il was in their favor.
Let me be candid love the inystics
but what find best in them is their golden
single sentences, not the whole conduct of
their argument and result OF their work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01
FRowNs AND TEARS.
F.om Ra,per,s Magasine fot May

From Rayper's MagaSiae for Nay.
Before the days of clock in hall,
Or watch in pocket, or on wall,
The ancients told the time or day
BY measurements of sun and shade,
Just as YOU do, you forward jade,
Who can be everything but gay.
They set up in a public place
A dial, with painted face
Whereon figure, like your nose,
Or like your threatening finger, rose;
And, when the sun went up and down,
Pointed the hours, as you do now,
With Sullen humorS on your brow,
For every hour different frown!
When the sun set, or hid his light
In cloudy days. and in the night,
They told the time another way,
BY water, which from vessels dropped.
Till they were emptied, when il stopped;
And this they called the clepsydra.
You use the same old measure yet,
For evermore your eyes are wet,
You leaky creature old and sour
Whose life is perpetual shower!
Strong should he be, and in his prime,
To whom, as wife, you measure time
How he can tell, with you in sight,
Whether il be the day or night,
Has puzzled me, own, for years,
Your peevish tempers change so soon;
Your frown, as now proclailns II noon,
And now tbs midnight-by your tears
r. IL. SroDDARD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01
LITTLE BOYS ON A SPREE.
Fifteen Young Scholars Tap Carloa
of Whisky With Serious Results.

Fifteen Young Scholars Tap a Carload
of Whisky With Serious Results.
AT noon to-day, says Lowell Mass,
special to the New York Herald, Benjamin
Clancy, a truant schoolboy, discovered a
carload of whisky which had been side
tracked near the Boston and Lowell depot,
and an idea struck him For the first time
in weeks Clancy was punctual at school this
afternoon, but. instead of puzzling over
common fractions his mental powers were
devoted to giving the tip to about fifteen of
his companions. As soon as school was out
the boys, in pursuance of Clancy's plan,
rushed home and each secured a tin pail on
representation to his parents that he had
been invited TO n sap party III the woods
In less than half an hour the gang had
gathered at the car, and, securing entrance
by some means, they tipped up one of the
barrels, knocked out the bung with a stone
and soon had their pals filed with the fiery
corn juice
Then the bacchanalian jewellers adjourned
to n secluded place and began their orgies.
Toasts were proposed and drank with the
greatest gusto, speeches made and songs
sung until every one of the fifteen was
beastly drunk About 6 o'clock tonight
they came trooping into the city, shouting,
singing and staggering. Several were so
far gone as TO be unable to walk without
the assistance of their mates. The police
soon got after them and took Clancy, who
is 10 years old, Patrick O'Brien, aged IL,
and Patsy Corligan, aged 9, TO the station
Clancy was allowed to go home with his
parents. O'Biien was unable 10 sit up, and
was nut to bed at the station. In the midst
Of his hiccoughs nc said: Delaney told
us 10 drink and we did" Couigan was
soon found 20 be in a critical condition and
his life was saved only by the use of emet-
les and careful attention from several ply
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01
CAPITAL STOCK
100000

This company deals in superior quality of ARTIFICIAL
stone for all building purposes Buildings Pavements Curb
mental Tops; Stone Trimmings for Brick Buildings Side
walks of all kinds Cemetery Lots Garden Walks Flower Vases
Corridors and Office Floors Well CURLING, Fireproof Vaults
this composite Stone may be applied any of the made
of Brick Stone and protected by letters patent Our
Stone freproof and of fire the walls will not crack
like Brick Natural Stone Marble, of which give
sufficient proof This Building Stone has been recommended
by the Florida Medical and Surgical Journal which says
This Stone will be the building material of the future for
aside from its beauty s all the requisites of sanitation
and economy
Our Blocks have the space in the Block for circula
ton of air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01
LOUISIANA STATE L0TTERY COMPANY.

lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital of Sl0000 00-to which reserve
fund of over $3.50 000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made part of the present State constitu-
ton adopted December ID, A. d. 1879
The only Lottery eUer Uoted on and Endorsed
6v the people of aug State.
IL nerer scales or postpoBes
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Semi AnnuaI Draw.
ings regularly every six months dune and
December).
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLA&|H@I IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Nf5N jJANS, TUESDAY, May 10, 1857
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01
Advice to Mothers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain and the little cherub
awalSes AS bright as button.
IL is very pleasant to taste. II soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
feves wind. regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diar5'hpa, whether
arising from tsething or other causes. rs
coats bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01
County Right to Manufacture James 5. Peirce's
Patent Artificial Stone
In the State Of Georgia For sale at The CmpanyS Office

The invention has for its object the production of
Artificial Stone and Patent Block suitable for all Building
and Paving purposes possessing strength and hardness and
free from eorescence when exposed to the air. and it
ssts the combination of ingredients particularly described
in the letters of patent This Stone formed into Blocks in
any suitable mods and of any desirable color shape and
can be made any place where good Clean cous sand
broken rock is to be had.
See the Blocks being put in the walls of the Epis
copa Orphan Home being erected in this city, Jefferson
and Liberty streets. us
We all parties to not make buy articles PR
tected by patent and owned by
Cali at the Factory, of William street, at q
Companys Office 116a Bryan Street. and leave your ord
for Sidewalks, etc. $50 @@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01

My invention has for its object the production of an
TTFIcA STONE and PATENT BLOCK suitable for all Building
Paving purposes possessing strength and hardness and f
from eorescence when exposed the air. and it consists
the combination of ingredients particularly described in the
letters of patent This Stone formed into Blocks in any
suitable mod and of any desired color shape and be
made any place where good Clean cious sand broken
rock is to be had JAMES S. PIERCE,
At the Companys Office, l16a Bryan Street, at the
Factory foot of William Street, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
In Nervous Debility.

DIR. w. j. BURT, Austin, Tex, says: 81
used IL in a case of nervous debility, and
very great inlDrot cInca. followed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01
HspitaI Prize, $4,000.
Nd ,a,sE see Tickets are Ten Dollars only
S.; Fifths, 81; Tenths, S

2,lfV FflzeS, amounting 1'po'VVo
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the Office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let
ter, Currency by Express (at our eXpense) adj
dressed Nj. A. DAUPHsN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHJN,
Washington, ID. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01

| every.
| } head,
| ceorde.
Drums,
Instrltl.
ossibly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-01


of soft silk, shrimp pink, pale blue and ecru
are among this seasons importations They
are handsome and have a little lace or fine,
open needlework laid fiat upon the silk for
trimming The cost is SD each; but they
could be easily reproduced by any clever
seamstress for five They are gathered into
n narrow fullness, front and back, and have
a skirt about the depth of an old-fashioned
Jersey basque The sleeves arc full at the
top and gathered into deep cuff, which Is
covered with the lace. They look well with
white or black, thin skirts for summer morn
ing and general house wear.
A CAPITAL DRESS
For tennis for boating or for outdoor wear
in the mountains consists of striped cotton
or wool, hemmed and killed close and in
fine pleats, which are taped across with care
on the inside. Attached to this skirt is a
belt. cut high followed under the bust and
arms, but well made and well whaleboned,
so as TO take the place of corset. 1t is
made of undressed linen, the coarse kind,
which never loses its stiffness, and is fasten-
ed with substantial hooks and eyes over a
Aap of the linen, which comes next the
underwear. The bodice is a blouse,
not so loose or baggy as the
Garabaldi, but cut so MS to give perfect free
dom TO the arms while still maintaining its
neatness of outline. II is open at the throat
and turned back sailor fashion, showing the
habit shirt and collar of striped or dotted
linen and the silk tie. The sash is OF soft
wool. silk or crepe de Chine in the contrast
ing color, gathered at the ends and knotted
nj the sides: and the Algerine cap of knitted
silk, the pointed top turned over and hang
inc down, is of the same color
tJndressed linen, or linen in the natural
yellow color. with the stiffness of the fibre
remaining and none Of the strength lost in
the dressing process, makes an excellent
Foundation lining for silk OF such fabrics rs
are not transuaxeut and of which service is
REQUIRED 1t ~ tasFtiifness of mohair is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-17
BuckhOrn.

The spring fever has made another out
break. Many serious cases are reported.
We have been having variety of weather
for some time and it has bad effect upon
our humanity.
Children's day was duly commemorated
by the NJ. Z. people last Sabbath. Exer.
cises morning and evening. A big turn out
both sessions.
Mr.. Elisha Hartman and family spent the
18th inst. with friends in this place.
Miss Boyer of the B. S. N. School came
home with Miss Nora Girton on Friday
last.
Mrs. NJ. Hartman of Espy visited friends
of this place during the week.
Quarterly meeting in the Valley church
next Sabbath. Rev. Canoe, P. E., preach
es afternoon and evening.
Mr. II. Hodge is no better. For several
weeks he has been quite poorly. A tumor
on the liver is said to be the cause of his
sickness.
P. A. Stroup is building cider-press.
He intends to have it put up first class, so
that parties Of this community will not
need to drive as far as heretofore to make
cider.
The citizens of Wedgetown are making
complaints that their peace is disturbed.
Chas. Sterner removed from the farm to
the Scott house WedpetoWn
The road authorities have purchased a
road machine and wherever they have used
now are. But like everything else 1t has
its enemies.
Rumor has it that sly wedding took
place in the east end of Hemlock last week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-17
Personal.

E. w. Drinker spent Sunday in town.
$. W. Edgar ESQ.,, OF Scranton was in
town on Monday.
MIR. Lloyd Paxton OF Rupert has been
slightly i'll this week.
H. B. Hess, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
among friends in town.
John @. Barclay has given up his position
as freight agent at the d. l.. s. w. depot.
Hon. j. A. Sitser of Tunkhannock held
argument court on Monday ard Tuesday.
E. B. Tustin, student at the University
OF Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, is at home
for his summer vacation.
Harry Kinports, a graduate of the Normal
School, and since successful teacher,
visited among friends here last week.
Rev. W. G. Leverett, Col ]. G. Freeze
and Geo. E. Elwell attended church con-
vention at South Bethlehem this week.
Sam Harman returned from his school
near Philadelphia last Thursday, and will
remain here until the beginning of the fall
term of school.
VIM. Leverett, son Of Rev. ". c. Lever
ett returned Monday evening from Califor-
nia where he has been for two years en-
gagged in teaching school.
Hon. and Mrs. VIM. Elwell returned
from Elmira on Monday. Their grand
children, Katharine and William Elwell, of
Towanda, accompanied them, and went
with party to the North Mountain on
Tuesday,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-17
High-Jinks at Benton.

On Saturday last, at the McHenry House
in Benton, a rout dinner was provided by
the genial host, and notice of the same
generally distributed. About 800 trout had
been furnished for the occasion, and they
were served to the 150 or more guests in
most delicious style. The tables were fill
ed with many other delicaces, and ample
Justice was done to the good things served
up on the occasion.
Bloomsbury was duly represented Mr.,
Prothonotary Snyder, Mr.. Candidate Camp
bell, Hon. Mr. Fritz, Mr. Aurand of the
Central, Judge Rupert, Mr. Kramer, Mr..
Fetterman, and many others were at the
feast: which was also graced and sweeten-
ed by the presence of a large number OF
ladies.
1t was most enjoyable occasion and
everything passed off in very quiet, pleas.
ant and agreeable manner. The fish, and
especially the fish stories were large very
large; but then it Is not every day we have
trout dinner at Benton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-17
Seventh Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Constitutional
Temperance Amendment Association of
Pennsylvania will be held at Pittston, Lu-
zerne county, Wednesday and Thursday
June 90 and 23, in the Broad street Presby-
teran church. A cordial invitation was
received from the friends at Pittson, and
delegates are promised hospitable enter
tainment
The basis of representation is as follows:
All ministers are invited. Two lay delegates
from each organization and two from each
Temperance society that is in sympathy
with the object of this Association. All
delegates should be supplied with creden-
tlals.
Orders for reduced railroad fare will be
furnished and delegates will obtain them
by addressing the Secretary, T. H. Rabe,
SO Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
1: is hoped every county will be well
repres ented.
Let prayer he offered for Gods guidance
OF those who are putting forth effort tc
have a successful anniversary aud Gods
blessing upon this great work in which We
are so deeply engaged, and upon which
such vital results for the future welfare OF
our beloved State depend.
Come, Christian reader, and aid us by
your presence and counsel in this import
ant period of the prohlbitory amendment
measure, remembering that other reforms
are awaiting the triumph of our cause.
JOHN Fulton, Pres't.
T. Ii. Rabe, Sec'y.